Harold is finally tying the knot but is jilted at the altar, leaving the bridegroom humiliated and in a terrible state; however the best man is far from upset.

Harold thinks the family home needs central heating. Albert is delighted until he hears that his son plans to install it all himself.

The bills are piling up but there’s no money to pay for them. As the creditors and bailiffs arrive in the yard, Albert and Harold decide to take drastic action.

Harold has nowhere to take his lady friends and resolves to get himself a bachelor pad, but his love life doesn’t go according to plan. Meanwhile Albert has a new lease of life.

Harold has some big political ambitions and holds a local Labour Party meeting at home. Albert, a fervent Tory, sets out to disrupt it.

Harold picks up a rare antique figurine on his rounds, bearing the well-known crossed swords - denoting Meissen porcelain. He is determined to make a large profit from it. Show more

Harold agrees to take Albert to France to revisit the battlefields where he fought during the First World War. However, the plane journey there does not go according to plan. Show more